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October 7, 1961 YOGI BERRA, former catcher and now the left- Post (right) when he sur- Cincinnati's Park May Stall Yanks CINCINNATI (AP) -- The world series plunges into its third game today with New York Yankees fretting over the landscape of compact Crosley Field and the steamed-up Cin- cinnati Reds scenting a second successive series victory. Despite their 2-to-1 betting edge, the pressure definitely is : on the aching Yankees as the 1 1 1 the street is a red-hot basepall| i " man being arrested for exact | . Mayor Phillips Seems Pushover For Big Bouts " Purkey (16-12), 32 - year - ol giving "Yogi" all the facts, series, after a day off, resumes in expected perfect weather be- fore an overflow crowd of 32,- 000 Starting time is 2 p.m. Compared with New York, where neither of the first two games drew capacity, the se-| ries fever is burning at terrific polis. | TICKETS AT PREMIUM Signs everywhere exhort a Redleg victory and the man in fan. Tickets were going at directed instead against the bright sun glaring against the left - fielder in early afternoon. Roger Maris, who set ann alk time season homer mark of 61, has yet to hit the ball out of the infield in this series and failed to reach the right field homer barrier in Friday's work- out. But Mickey Mantle, who missed the first two games with an infected hip, boomed four balls into the right field stands, two into the centre field stands |--batting left handed and lofted two over the left field wall at the 340 - foot mark, hit- ting right-handed. Manager Ralph Houk said he would not decide whether Man- tle could start until today's pre- "Although I'm not ready to say| he'll play, it looks 1 sesodubt-| ful now." with a stiff neck. Catcher El. y 4 ! A 3 | Yankees 6-2 Thursday except for pitch in this Ohio River metro-/ one batting drill, but added: |a ery yr ey Duke Rodney Wins Twice In Kentucky' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)--Re- fusing to let a world-record per- formance faze him, Duke Rod- ney came back to win two suc- cessive heats and capture the $59,330 Kentucky futurity Fri- day. The brown colt by Rodney- Duke's Dutchess was nipped at the wire in the first heat by Ca- leb, who trotted the mile in 1:58 1.5, one-fifth of a second better than Harlan Dean's 1:58 2-5 in the Hambletonian Aug. 30. The time was a record for three- year-old trotters. Duke Rodney, who had broken stride in both heats of the Ham- bletonian, took the winner's [nurse of $28,181, Caleb, fifth in {the second heat, finished second ito the Duke in the final neat. Duke Rodney, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick di Gennaro of Rochester, N.Y., was clocked in 2:02 and 1:59 3-5 in his winning heats. He paid $5 and $3.80 for |$2 win tickets. If Mantle fails to start, the lineup will remain the same as it was in New York, when John Blanchard was in Maris's right field spot. Houk indicated lefty Whitey Ford, who blanked the Reds on two hits in Wednesday's series opener, would start Sunday, al- though Ford showed up Friday ston Howard had his left wrist taped, a souvenir of his colli sion with Cincinnati's Elio Cha- con when the Redlegs second sacker safely slid home on a short passed ball. Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson planned to use the same lineup that whipped the switch of Frank Robinson from left to right field with Wally Post moviag from right to left. HIS SOFT SPOT scalpers' prices, one b ing $600 -- $50 a ticket -- for a dozen $7.50 seats. Today's pitchers righthanders, Cincinnati's are both Bob d | knuckleballer, facing New York's Bill Stafford (14-4), who By JACK SULLIVAN | | The victory gave Duke Rod- ney two of the three jewels in frotting's triple crown. He won the Yonkers Futurity Aug. 10 before losing in the Hambleto- jan to Harlan Dean. Harlan {Dean was not eligible for the { futurity. | Elio Chacon gested the Patterson-McNeeley| CANADA OUTDOORS Nova Scotia Has Too Many Moose HALIFAX (CP)--Moose may soon be hunted legally again in Nova Scotia woods. If an ope: however, it for kills in a limited area. Clarence Mason, director of ation for Nova Scotia says his branch of the lands and forests department will recommend to the provin- cial government that an open wildlife con season be approved. The animals were becoming too plentiful for their own good and for the good of the forests in some areast of the province, particularly parts of Antigonish, Colchester and Guysborough counties. For t he last two years the the recommen- ason's branch, legisla- department, dation of Mr. unsuccessfully sought ason is approved, ill not be held be- fore next yegr and likely will be patterned affer the year - old New Brunswick puiicy of issu- ing a limited: number of licences what will happen? You know about the little drops of water wearing down a rock." Mr. Mason said there has been illegal hunting, despite stiff penalties. Moose haven't been hunted legally in the prov- ince since 1937 and fines range from $100 to $300, He suggested that in some areas of the province moose meat has been sold as beef hamburger. The branch hoped soon to have a method of analysis that would provide adequate proof in court of the presence of moose meat in commercial meat products. Mr. Mason also explained in an interview a change that has been made in duck-hunting reg- ulations. It involves the wood duck, a tasty little migratory bird widely protected in North America. "B the wood duck is tion for a tions had not bexn passed. WILL TRY AGAIN "We plan to recommend it] again when the He said apparently public feeling in the areas that would not be included in thé hunt was the chief reason thee recommenda- hard to distinguish in flight from the teal, the migratory bird regulations have been changed to allow a hunter one wood duck--in other words one |mistake--in his daily bag limit lof six ducks." Illegal shooting is covered by legislature |a fine of $10 to $50 and the pos- veys Crossley Field, prior to the third game of the World | Series, today in dhe Cin | but at least, they were point- | ing : "aly | just completed his first full ma-| Canadian Press Sports Editor |scheduled 15-rounder should be| ms out to him that Crossley jor league season. Nathan Phillips is the self-'held on Thanksgiving Day be-| Field and Yankee Stadium are R Ha aN lcause it li ill b 1 entirely different In Friday's workout in Cros- styled mayor of all the people cause it likely will be a real --AP Wirephoto ley Park, the Yankees were ob- of the city of Toronto. Some-| turkey. They are still scarred aie viously concerned over the lush|times citizens wonder infield grass and the sharply- benevolence doesn't extend to opens in February. Who knows'ession limit of ducks is 12. Soccer Twin-Bill fielder for N.Y. Yankees, gets | some friendly advice from Cincinnati coach Pete Whise- nant, and outfielder Wally On List For '62 Pick-Up | It's suspected that the Cin- | cinnati boys were not really if his from previous fiascos. In 1956, for instance, the fight LAE EE EE EERE ENE a Se SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts 0 | OSHAWA IMPS play their final home game of the Junior Football Conference, here at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The University of Toronto "Varsity Juniors" will be the visiting opposition and it's a four-point game, so it means a great deal to both clubs. As a matter of fact ,it means just this, the winner will be in the Ontario Conference group playoffs and the loser will be on the side-lines. Var- sity has played two games so far and won one of them, a solid win over the powerful Lakeshore Bruins. Oshawa Imps have had quite a shaking-up in recent weeks, The coach and management have agreed to go along with just two groups -- those players who are really trying and those players who have one or two more years eligibility in the Ontario Junior ranks. The Oshawa Imps have not enjoyed anything like a brilliant or sensational season, but they have had a good term. If they can win their final home game of the season, here on Monday afternoon, they will qualify for a playoff berth. If they don't, it really isn't fatal. The Imps have tried hard and have won a contingent of fans -- not a large contingent, it's true, but certainly a loyal contingent. This game here Monday afternoon looms as a real football treat and the Imps are hoping for good support from their Oshawa fans. THE WORLD SERIES continues today in Cin- cinnati and the way the first two games have gone, has most of the so-called football experts guessing about the final outcome. The Yankee were heavy favorites, at the start, to win the 1961 classic but when NHL Annual All-Star Game Is Tonight | |terraced outfield perimeter. It was reported that the com- paratively tall infield grass, which would slow down rollers | | considerably, would be trimmed before game time. Consensus is that the Yankees have a better defensive infield and would pro- | Pug Alley, which could be any-| {where in the United States of | America or abroad. Any time anyone mention world championship fight, {mayor is all ears. What, | blithely asks, is the matter {Toronto? It's big league, s a the he | with| the| | By THE CANADIAN PRESS fit less from any grassy assis: greatest city in the universe, so| The hockey spotlight, trained] jon exhibition games for weeks, switches tonight to the National | League all-star skirmish at Chi- |cago. | Chicago Black Hawks, who! captured the Stanley Cup last season, take on the all-stars be- fore an expected crowd of 14, 000 in Chicago Stadium. The all-stars will be coached by Sid Abel, whose Detroit Red Wings lost to Chicago in the Stanley Cup finals last season. Abel's starting lineup will fea-| {ture Johnny Bower of Toronto] Maple Leafs in the nets, Marcel |Pronovost of Detroit and Doug Harvey, playing-coach of New| {York Rangers, who was with] | Montreal Canadiens last season, {at defence, Don Marshall of Montreal, a replacement for the injured Jean Beliveau, at cen-| tre, and Bernie Geoffrion of {Montreal and Frank Mahovlich | {of Toronto on the wings. | It will be the 15th all-star bat-| |tle and the first appearance of {the Hawks in the classic as a [team. The all-stars hold an edge |in the series with six victories {to four for the Stanley Cup| |champions. Four games ended) lin ties. | HORNETS STUNG | In exhibition action, Kitche-| ner - Waterloo Beavers of the nce. As for the outfield terrace, it begins to rise some 20 feet in front of the walls and the pitch is especially sharp in left field, where Yogi Berra plays for the Yankees. BERRA VOICES BEEF Berra practised longer than any other Yankees fielder Fri- day. His main criticism was not against the plateau he may have to scurry up many times the next three days, but was Antonelli Is " Willing To Try But Near Home| ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- Johnny Antonelli, the once po- tent lefthander considered washed up at the age of 31 by many baseball men, would like to try again -- but not with the National League's new Houston club. . "It's too far away," said An- tonelli, back home in Roches- ter to run his restaurant and {Daly of Paterson, {peddler Jack Solomons of Lon-| !what's wrong with staging it! here? Well, really nothing except {that its citizens have been taken a couple of times in the past five or six years. The red car- pet laid out for the visiting fight dignitaries -- gentle Doc] Kearns of Florida, chubby Bill| N.J., fish-| (don, England, and {others is becoming a scuffed from the traffic. This is a reminder that the heavyweight boxing champion- ship of the world is scheduled] for Toronto on Monday, Dec. 4,| between titleholder Floyd Pat- terson and a chap named Tom McNeeley of Arlington, Mass. | The mayor's citizens will be asked to shell out up to $50 a head for the privilege of getting | into Maple Leaf Gardens that| night. | | The announcement was made| [last Tuesday and, by golly, 24 hours later McNeeley's name pops up for the first time in| the September rankings of the National Boxing Association. He| just made it with No. 10 billing, | replacing Welshman Dick Rich-| ardson. assorted | bit tire businesses. "It would make| ASSIST TO PHILLIPS | it too tough on my family." | Johnny has been placed on] Milwaukee Braves' eligible list Eastern Prof e ssional League for possible drafting by the new Mayor Phillips is credited with an assist on this latest| production. { Al Bolan of New York, vice-| mob -- Kearns, Daly, Charley| CINCINNATI (AP)--Elio Cha- Johnston, Solomons, to name a|¢on, hero of Thursday's second few--descended on Toronto to|8ame of the world series, is on beat the drums for what they|@ Preliminary list of premium called a world light-heavyweight Players available to the Hous- title battle between champion|ton and New York clubs which Archie Moore and a frightened-|ioin the National League next stiff heavyweight from Barrie, Season, The Associated Press Ont., James J. Parker. {learned today. The mob was given a police] The 24-year-old second base- motorcycle escort from the air-|man, whose fielding and base- port to the mayor's office where running killed New York Yank- he officially welcomed them on|ees in Cincinnati's 6-2 victory, behalf of all the people of Tor-|Was one of 16 players on the onto. Newsreel and television|special list from which each of cameras recorded the event. |the new clubs may pick four ue } as {men at $125,000 apiece. WOEFUL CONTEST : But the list will not be for- _ The red carpet was out in allimally presented to the new clubs its glory. The "celebrities" high- until after the series and there tailed it out of town after the|is a strong possibility the Reds mismatch of the century which|will have a change of heart in left Parker a helpless, bloody view of Chacon's recent exploits. mess after eight rounds, fans|The Reds also put second base- with a sour taste in the mouth!man Don Blasingame on the and promoter Dave Rush with) jist, a financial headache. The premium division is in A year ago the mob was back. |addition to regular lists, re- A motorcycle escort wasn't laid|leased last week. from which on for them, but they all congre-| Houston and New York can take gated--the mayor included--in|players at prices scaled from a downtown hotel for a cham-|$75000 to $50,000. pagne party to kick off thepigTyRBED BY CRITICISM ballyhoo on a Moore - Eric| General Manager Paul Rich- Schoeppner world light - heavy|, ds of Houston and President title bout. The carpet was out|Georoe Weiss of New York are again--but there was no cham-,.00 of the premium players' pagne and, as it turned out, no|jgoniitiac ght. Legue President Warren Moore had ballooned 10 210| Giles, disturbed by criticism by pounds, 35 over the light-heavy |p; p2.45 of the quality of play- limit. Besides, his manager, Doc ers, presided at a meeting of Kearns, had 2 angle-viich general managers Friday at didn't pay out -- whereby which Richards and Weiss were aged fighter would Jeet Pat- present terson or Ingemar Johansson. |"ciec" cad the eight existin The nonsense started a couple); "ajjeq the lists the -- of weeks before the party when they could give : the mayor jumped the gun oni "pg, } "or the eight clubs now the promoters and innocently|, ©, ~ league puts up two prem- Playoff S The semi finalss of the Osh- awa and District Soccer Asso- tion "Knock-out Competition" will be played at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium on Sunday, commencing at 2 p.m., with a doubleheader on the card. The following is the schedule: 2 p.m. Oshawa Elollandia vs Oshawa Polonia and 3.30 p.m. Oshawa Italia vs White Eagles. With the completion of Sun- day's games, only {wo more will remain to be played till the curtain falls on thes season, the final of the knock-out competit- tion to be played the following Sunday and the fimal game of the Lancasier play-offs, between Oshawa Italia and Oshawa Hun- garia on Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 22 With good weather in the off- ing, Sunday's doublesbill should provide a treat for local fans. Last Sunday, Hollandia pulled a surprise by eliminating Hun- garia from the oompetition FIGHTS LAST | NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Goteborg, Sweden -- Young Jack Johnson, Loss Angeles, knocked out Toerner Ahsman, Sweden, 4. Heavyweights. Rome -- Bruno Visimti, 15314, Italy, stopped Willie Morton, 1494, San Jose, Calif, 3 unday while Polonia defeated Oshawa Strila in the first round. Hottest team in the league at the moment is Italia and in the new entry, Oshawa White Eagles, they will be meeting a severe test. White Eagles, miss- ing three of their better play- ers last Sunday in a 20 vic- tory over Oshawa Kickers, are still somewhat of an unknown quantity as far as strength is concerned but manager Balko insists that they will take it all. Oshawa Italia, on the other hand, has yet to win a compe- tition in the Association and they feel that this is their year and expect to wind up their most successful season by copping two trophies. Jimmy Denholm passes along word that this year's banquet and dance, to be held at the UAWA Hall, November 11, will be bigger and better than ever. All managers have tickets and the public is invited. PROPOSE FROST PARK BARRE, Vt. (AP)--Creation of a national park in honor of poet Robert Frost was proposed Friday night by Interior Secre- tary Stewart Udall. He told a Democratic fund raising dinner that in creating a Robert Frost memorial park in the Ripton area where the poet lives "we would be forever preserving for future generations a small piece of the New England he has celebrated in verse." {belted the American League Houston or New York clubs at ; SM {Pittsburgh Hornets 13-2 at Kit-|$75,000. |Sports Inc., who is promoting office for the signing ceremon- |chener. R o c h ester Americans) "I won't decide for some|this fight with his brother, Tom, |ies. : |defeated Cleveland Barons 4-2 time yet whether or not I'm go-|and Toronto promoter Frank| Now, Patterson and McNeeley {in an AHL warmup at St. Tho-|ing to try to pitch next year," Tunney, said in Toronto that|are due in Toronto to sign the | mas. said Antonelli. "If I do decide to|the mayor was in New York|papers in a couple of weeks. There were two exhibition|try it again, and if I'm drafted |last June and expressed "inter-|Don't bet they won't add their| {games Involving Western/by the New York club, I'll dojest in getting a big fight for names to the city hall register |League clubs. Portland Bucka-|the best I can and I think I|Toronto." | with the beaming Mayor Phil-| |{roos and San Francisco Seals will be able to help them." Some unkind souls have sug-'lips looking on. | EERE OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS liwack, B.C., and Spokane Co-| |Strouds and Horwich over Cokes and mets shut out Los Angeles {Blades at Penticton, B.C. | Meanwhile, the Rangers re- | called rookie forwards Vic Had- field and Bob Cunningham from and 8, Pilkey 269, 264 | Scugogs. Modern Upholstering scored a the Beavers as replacements| we had fewer high triples of 600, Pini or le resorts as Th: 31 win over Nu-Way. Acadian and for injured Johnny Wilson and this week than last. Among those hath Veg 1b' Smith 86, B. Laviolette 97| Young Moderns split points as did Mac- Pat H {made it are: Fred Schneider, with a | al 2NNigan. 1M 685 (331, 240). not as much as your and F. Kornylo rorle League press Donalds an. Woodly, a e ager first night of bowling, Fred, but a good | a | i vi M nee, tri 2m e ra H anag triple st the wing Art Smart came reporter. Will you please type your re. | Lois Filmore topped the League with Muzz atric sal annigan| wl a 661 (210, 261) and for the POrts in double -spacing, not single. 794 (340, 296). Other good scores were president of Championship|told reporters he had loaned hisj; players but only one. ean) be taken. | The list, with 1961 batting or| pitching records: Cincinnati -- Blasingame, 29, .222; Chacon, 24, .255. There is| a possibility Chacon may be re-| placed by outfielder Wally Post, | 32. .294. | Los Angeles Dodgers -- In-| fielder Daryl Spencer, 32, 248; | right-handed relief pitcher Dick] Farrell, 27, 8-7 in 55 games. | they faltered in the second game of the series, in front of their own fans, things began to sound different. Yankees are making a great deal out of Mickey Mantle's illness but the Cincy pitchers are quick to point out that they have. met stern opposition before this season, such as Musial, Cepeda, Banks, Aaron, Matthews, etc. To the average baseball fan, it seems obvious that it has been tougher to win the National League pennant than cop the American League bunting, so with this in mind, even remembering Yankees' vaunted home-run power, Mantle, Maris, Blanchard, Boyer, Howard, etc -- the fact remains that the Na- tional League champs have had their troubles before getting into the World Series -- so now, in a short series, anything can happen. DRUC: STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. paw Billy O'Dell, 28, 7-5 in 46 & ames, soubpaw Dick Lemar JURY & LOVELL LTD. Pittsburgh Pirates -- Catcher ROSSLYNN PLAZA 728.4668 / Hal Smith, 30, .119; catcher Don KARN DRUGS LTD. Leppert, .267. 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 Milwaukee Braves -- Reliever| Don McMahon, 31, 6-4 in 53) 264 KING ST. EAST MOTOR CITY MIXED |ning 254, A. Moss 279, E. Brisbols 258 BUSINESS LEAGUE A END OF SUMMER -- Thanksgiving Week-End | games; catcher-outfielder Bob Taylor, 22, .192. St. Louis Cardinals -- Pitcher Bob Miller, 25, 1-3; shortstop Alex Grammas, 34, .212, if Bob Lillis, another shortstop, is not| taken in the regular draft. | Philadelphia Phillies -- Out- fielder-infielder Lee Walls, 28, .280; righthander Dallas Green, 27, 2-4 in 42 games. 725-5370 {day for use of the propose {$19,000,000 sports stadium in | Flushing Meadow. is the wind-up of summer sports activity, We have the | Oshawa Legionnaires playin i - - ith : Rw BIC ires playing Kitchener-Waterloo Dod- |p20 recover from a breastbone |indies, Helen Wiggins bowled a 627 Thank you -- Sports Editor.) [Marion Hutchins 700 (264, 259); Alice gers here this afternoon at Kinsmen Stadium, in the A in time to return for|(238. 223). AUBREY ST. CHURCH LEAGUE Jor I ms, i, net For third and final game of their OBA semi-final series . . . [next Wednesday's NHI, opener | 200 Games (Men) -- Bill Gallant 288, re, : : ters 1237): Al Hill 673 (243, 223, 207); Rose oy o ; 4 . Nets bi ) Jim Zavitsky 259, Harry Fayle 235, Bob | The Beavers, Strikers and Go-Getters | 0 fo "eos (ne 200): Stella Makar- SUNDAY sees a soccer twin-bill at the Stadium, in |in Boston against the Bruins. McLean 233, James Norris 231, Orv Hol.|100k four points from the Clinkers, Stn. | ue (Cc 3); Helen Reynolds h shaw istri re » | land 223, Jack Laverty 215, Phil Cor. Kers and Markers, Wizzards and 'Gab. |chik 838 (249, WB Seen jovorn? the Oshawa and District League's "knock-out" com- {mier 207, Bert Trick 201 "and Fred Pers took three points and the Hustlers 834 (333, 215); Bea Ross ol (52.200): petition", The two games tomorrow are both sudden- New York Mets Fusco 201. (and. Bussere each £of one point Scott | Tutton 834 RE 1 may, mille Bilida 633 death, semi-final affairs. The finalists will clash next | 200 Games (Women) -- Rose Craw: was high bowler for the night with 708 [(237, 215): Bobbie Heron 631 (230, 312); » (ford 259, Madeline Morrison 220, Peggle (200, 217). ¥. Coleman 696 (301 202), | Mar) Ford 628 (221, 206, 201); Marg week and the week after that sees the Lancaster Cup Have New Stadium [E2 211, Brenda Bracey 211 and Kay J, Zedic 657 (233, 222, 202), D. Potter Vice 62¢ (218, 204 202); Marion Ding. | final close of the 1961 soccer season OSHAWA'S {Crawford 208. 832 (248, 206), E. Hawley 632 (289) and Man 620 (258, 214); Mavis Taylor Sf Se +». OS NEW YORK (AP)--New York| Lots of Lemon Leaguers this week-- |W Down 610 (234, 218), | (215, 203, 200); Isabelle King 1 iy] proposed entry in the new Eastern Ontario Senior 5 : | Carol Wilson 99, Dorothy Dervent 96,| Men, 200 (No Handicap) -- 8. Grey 205): June Grice 617 (241); Alice Lai - ERiid 1 A Mets signed a 30-year lease Fri-|{June Laverty 95 George Tait 93, Doro: 50, F Cooper 241, G. Maunder 323 and | Ping 614 (256): Joan Jackson 610 (280); | hockey league, is still a doubtful quantity, with the most d|thy Glles 91 and Jack Laverty 87, A. Allman 200, Ada Tonkin 608 (207, 202); June Simpson i ; 1 Men, 200 (With Handicap) ---- Geo. pl doubtful factor being whether or not there will be Ford 210, B. Hamilton 229, 204, P, Clark | (228). "Jo such a league. Kingston, already having a pro team, {606 (219, 211) and Ev Harding 600] Authors rolled one good Beige 6, Coral 6, White 220, L. Parks 212, G. Shemilt 220, Gord, single of 254. 6, Jade 5, Maroon 4, Gold 4, Pink 4, Ford 220, K. Mossey 229, B. Pike 215, RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- is a very doubtful entry and the other are agreed that a three-team group would not be sufficient. The new stadium, expected to seat 55,000, is expected to be |Blue 4, Lime 4, Grey 3, Green 13, {Mauve 4, Tan 3, Navy 3, Black 2, A. Venema 213, A. Marlowe 212, 206, E. Holland 211, G. Davis 209 and W. completed by 1963. The Mets Orange 2, Red 1 Silver 1, Brown 1, Grandy 209. "will play in the Polo Grounds Rose 1, Yellow 0 and Purple 0 High Doubles Ladies 800 (Np Handicap) -- M. Jack-! SARGEANT'S MESS LEAGUE Olive Teatroled all bowlers this week with a 722 (231, 216, 275). Bill Borrowdale led the rest of the JUNIOR FOOTBALL M. Irwin 462 (281), (lin 621 (218, 218) t 653 (236, 255), followed | |5. Walker 447 (268), G. Robinson 444! Ladies 600 (With Handicap) -- M.|DOWIETs With & 638 (2 a 234), Nick| (an, 216), A. Murty 413 (207, 206), F Motsey 612 (216, 213) and M. Down 608 Ni pols 624 (218, 217), Ione Smale 610] edpath 408 (224), A. M. Girard 405 (226, 208) t 3 607 (233, | (236) Ladies 200 (No Handicap) -- W, Scott a uN), and Jack Sackett | fa x 3 a A. Coulter 235, G. 227 and E. Hawley 206. (weekends. Certainly gates are ;ouce' 25 "M Cockerton 221, G. Prit:| Ladies 200 (With Handicap) at their healthiest on Saturdays. chard 220] J. Thomson 200, R. Parrott Coleman 256. E. Westlake {but Britain's Sunday sport laws 208, R. Edgar 203, Py i M Ri 1 A 2 would make it financially unre-|mis'epy 02 R: Weldon 202 and W. Bon during their first season in the SPORT FROM BRITAIN fl 5% English Cricketers To nc | High singles D 200 scores -- Dick Bailey 242, Ede) 214, M. Burr ni Burr 2, Dave Matthews | Clark d J. Leslie 209, 204. 243, Mel Whyte 236, Jack Anderson 230, ya oh: I. hog go 89, M. Kor. | Betty Grant 228. 201; Irene Heath 2 c 'red Porter 225, Vi McCormac! A « n {nic 86, L. Allman 85. E. Westlake 84, Fre , " s Ir {warding as no gate money can! NOTE -- To Rainbow League press |D; Corman &, M. Clark- 77 and H. Jack Klapow 2ai, Bud Elegel, To; Bre I ), e po {be taken on Sunday. router. Flesse we Souble spacing Sor Team Standing -- Strikers 15, Beav. 201: Frank Grant 211, Percy Wright 210, |T00 MUCH CRICKET ' nL Sports Editor) |*™ IL Go-Getters 11, Gabbers 9, Hust.|Karss Carswell 208, Bud Culley 20 and ; i : - " lers 8, Wizzards 8, Stinkers 7, Markers y re . i LONDON (CP)--This fall aj The one-day plan is for each| Many other schemes have OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE 6, Buzzers 4 and Clinkers 1. Wireless whitewashed the Instructors committee of inquiry will rec- team to get one inning with a been suggested, but the general] Goch Service Station with its ommend ways and means of bating time limit imposed. This, | ery is for far less cricket. Many cane rating, ran away with the LADIES" MAJOR "A 60 while the Commanders took the Ar | Li ES "a mourers by the score of 5.1. The Fit| x : " y % i . triple of 3,792 yell as the putting new life into the ancient/say the scheme's supporters, ,iavers are also in favor of single of yao. © © . game of cricket. Standing Horwich Jewellers 11, ters and Mehcnanics split points, four | a Strouds 10, Scugog Cleaners 9, Woodlyn each as did the Drivers and Operators. | X would give spectators a chance|cytting down the fixture list,|, Team points as follows The commitee was set up to see a match from start to last January by the Marylebone| finish and encourage batsmen to Hallid ; il . Ha lidayy 3 ger Prom 4; Dien Pont! There were two shutouts this week,!7, Instructors 6 and Loaders 4 . : : V. and J. Markets 3. Acadi. Cleaners, ling attendances and general] Those who condemn the one-| source of funds--the annual sub-|1: Nationa) Grocers 2, Hi loss of popularity. day plan have some strong|scription. x 4 : ive + lOLitY} ou: E. Lugtenburg 755 (345, 250), S, Shelen- the MCC general council. But{or five batsmen in the majority) .ricket. , I there is plenty of aration -|of games. Also, the team that (pe 3. Simbson 724. (200, D. Hotei ob The most popular idea is for|scoring until the time limit was|which isn't renowned for mak- | Williams 20; G- Stacey 399 R wii the introduction of one - day|up. This would defeat the "ac-/ing major changes in the game. 28. y "Kueh Pp | Allisson 262, 1. Girard 270, . already |, "2c. 'R.' Bradbury. 251 R. Vande. Beauty Salon 9, Hayden MacDonald ¢,|The Gunners beat the Loaders 2-1, | {particularly the amateurs who Cricket Club, the game's ruling score faster. The major reason Office 1, Goch Service Station 3; Om- Fans wouldn't be so Penple 1, Collis Dept. Store 3 a i thing is certain. Any S. Simpson 724 (294), D. Hodgson 709 some of which has met with|is sent to bat first might find|changes ; 3 : C. Halliday 252, A. Kuch 291, J. | matches. At present inter-county [tion object of the scheme. Also, alternations couldn't take {Walker 266, ¥. Morrisson 376, W. Lan. | VARSITY (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO) AAS OSHAWA IMPS THANKSGIVING DAY Monday, Oct. 9, 2.00 p.m. KINSMEN CIVIC MEMORIAL STADIUM STUDENTS 50c high high high ATTENTION -- OSHAWA SKATING CLUB MEMBERS PARENTS NIGHT Tues., Oct. 10 -- 8 p.m. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA REGISTRATION -- LESSON BOOKINGS Outline of '61.62 Season sel a EE EE ELE EEE a a a EE EE EE bE Bi ADULTS $1.00 COME OUT AND CHEER FOR YOUR JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Tip Modern Upholstering 8, Nu-Wa i ' it , -Way Rug| Standing -- Mechanics 14, Wirel [oahann "poutiaws 1: Oshawa 7-Up 117, Coca Cola 7, Acadian Cleaners § and 14, Fitters 13, Commanders 13, Gunners | (find that playing six days a 4 Young Moderns 6 11, Operators 10, Drivers 9, Armourers : : rindi] : ; week doesn't leave much time body in this country. Its object given for the game's decline infor earning a living. tario Motor Sales 0, Brown's Lumber is to diagnose and cure English|attendances is that it lacks] But his could also cause a4: Barbers 1, Bell Telephone 3; Toast- cricket's ills--which include fal-!action. drain on the game's majoriv ves + Biehduke's Esso Service. 3; Nobody yet knows what the arguments. With a time limit geen to pay the present rates Bo stent, raging Te 919 20-man committee will report to|the crowd would only see four|if they were going to see less (16. 33), P. Makarchuk 758 (252, 281), recommended by the|,27%:2H). J. Zek 708 (360), and H. Hor. ; : i ) 06 (318). strong disapproval in leisurely itself surrounded by a defen-| committee of inquiry have to be| High singles -- E. Carswell 253, V. cricketing circles. sive field, to cut down its run-|passed by the MCC council, | Trimble 287, S. Claus 281, B. Pearce | Bent 278, F. Lauchlan 263, C. Thomas | 284 » games are spread over three| Another idea put forward, al-|effect until 1963, as next sum- biti ERLE days, */ith each side getling two though not se i®avily supported, 'mer's fixtures have lis to play two-day matches at been arranged.